February 28, 1952
»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
GATES
Girods
Super
Market
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
Choice of 46-oz.
FRUIT JUICES
Del Monte Tomato
Del Monte Pineapple
Del Monte Grapefruit
Sun Pep Tangarine
Hi-C Grape Ade
Elsinore Apple
Elsinore Blended
Elsinore ()ran«e
4 for $1.00
FOLGER’S COFFEE
85c ,b
DUNDEE’S SHRIMP
29c
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3-lb can 85c
k
WESSON Oil
55c (i*-
Size 300 KLEEN-X
2 pkg. for 49c
AGED ( HEESE
45c »
LARGE PREMIUM OATS
49c
WHITE STAR
CHUNK TUNA
29c
FROZEN RASPBERRIES
2 pk«. for 49c
¡4irge No. 1 ONIONS
3 lbs. I 9c
LETTUCE
Large Solid Heads
1for 25c
CELERY
10c ,b
FRYERS
Fresh
J 9 cac*1
SLAB BACON
been at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Devine since her re
lease from the hospital following the
birth of a baby b<jv. She expects to
return to her home the last of this
week. -
Mrs. Hollis Turnidge of Cutler City
spent the weekend at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Chris Knutson.
Mrs. Burrel Cole and her son, Mar
lin, have both been victims of the
flu for the past week.
Your correspondent reported last
week that the benefit dance, spon
sored by the local volunteer fire de
partment had failed to realize but
little above expenses. We wish to
correct that report. More than $80
The
was cleared above expenses.
dance given Saturday night, Feb. 23,
was less successful from a financial
standpoint but a good time was en
joyed by those who did attend. About
$15 was cleared. These dances are
given for the purpose of raising funds
for the fire house under construction
and to buy fire fighting equipment.
It is a worthy cause and should re
ceive the support of every property
owner in the community. Another
dance will be held in the gymnasium
of the high school next Saturday
night, March 1.
MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP
and Mrs. Claude Seilard of
Salem spent Sunday at the home of
her mother Mrs. Lula Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin were
guests over the weekend in Portland
at the home of his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hucken-
berg. They also visited at the home
of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leon
ard Brisbin.
Mr. Brisbin is away
with the U. 8. navy.
Recent guests at the William Pen
nick home were Mr. and Mrs. rtLiusie
Ammone and family of Jefferson.
Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pennick
developed a case of the mumps, Sun
day morning but at latest reports was
feeling fine and can still eat pickles.
Over night guests, Thursday at the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garri
son were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sil
tala, of Salem. Callers that evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rush of
Gates, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mason
of Mill City. Saturday, Mrs. Charles
Jones of Seattle and Mrs. Sid Grug-
gett, of Newport visited their Brother,
Mr. Garrison and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell left
this week for North Richland, Wash.,
where they will visit at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitch
ell, until he leaves for induction into
the service, February 29.
Third Grade
Mrs. W. S. Hudson is recovering
At the Gay Blue Birds this week we
from a severe attack of the flu that made earmuffs and we had some pop
kept her confined to her bed for the corn for our lunch. Naomi Call was
past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Hud- absent from school this week.
son operate the Cates self service
—Sylvia Peterson
laundry.
Sixth Grade
Elmer Stewart was taken ill early
Robert Ditter brought some Mexi
Sunday morning and a physician was
called to his home east of Gates. can money to school Monday.
John Mitchell and Billy Longenecker
At last reports he was still not able
were absent Monday.
to be up.
Mr. Todd showed a movie about oil,
Cecil Haun returned home Wednes
day from the Salem Memorial hos I enjoyed it very much.
—Michael Peterson
pital, where he had been since his re
cent accident. Haun is encased in a
I.inda Dyhrman was absent from
cast from his waist to his chin. He schoo lall last week, she returned
sustained two broken vertebra in his Monday.
Her
She had the flu.
neck and broken ribs when his ear brother was home sick at the same
plunged over the bank, just east of time.- Larry Large.
Mill City.
7th grade
George Mielke has been on the sick
Mrs. Fleetwood was absent from
list this past week and* in bed with
the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spaniol school Tuesday.—Greg Peterson.
of Stayton. were among guests at
8th Grade
the Mielke home Sunday. Mielke is
Mill
City
grade
school took second
Mrs. Spaniol's son.
From Stayton Sunday at the Albert place in the Marion county grade
Millsap home were their daughter and league last Tuesday evening at Cas
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klecker. cade. when they lost to Stay ton by a
Miss Janet Klecker, Jeffrey and score of 20 to 18. Stayton took first
place. Dick Crook was high scorer
Kristine.
Mrs. Peter Etzel of Fern Ridge has for Mill City with 9 points, Kenny
Andrews also pitched in a good score
with 7 points, and the other point
gainer was Truman Jones with 2
points.
Eddie Gregory, Bob Russell, Bob
Stettner, Eddie Leach, Maurie Bas
sett, Lee Arnold, and Donald Lemke
were the other members of the team.
— Diane Peterson
Mill City junior high Tigers played
the leading teams in basketball at
Cascade, last Wednesday night and the
Detroit and Mill City girls volleyball
team also. We won both games.
The grade and high school band
• What a comfort it is, in
members and majorettes were in
time of serious illness, to
Salem, last Thursday nite to see the
know that hands—skilled
drum majorette contest.
and experienced in the
The 8th graders saw a movie about
task assigned —serve you
oil. We had an 8th grade meeting
with painstaking care.
and discussed holding a "leap year
Your prescription is im
party”, Friday, Feb. 29th at 7:00 p.m.
portant to you—to us.
| The president, Truman Jones, ap
pointed the decorating committee, re
freshment committee, and clean-up
committee chairmen. We voted that
we would invite the 7th graders. Class
Salem
songs were suggested: “The Best
Things in Life Are Free.1 “Slowpoke”
and “So Long.”
More suggestions
will be made at the next 8th grade
meeting.
A Girl Scout meeting was
W ednesda.v afternoon.
Radges
what we wanted to major in
discussed.
A Theto Rho meeting was held
Thursday nite. Initiated were Phyllis
Provost and Carolyn Andrews, both
of Mill City. After the ceremony a
drill was performed by the members
of the Theto Rho club.
Barbara Podrabsky
Mill City Grade School
NEWS
39c
PORK STEAKS
49c »
By GARY PETERSON
Mill City closed out the regular
Marion county “B” league basketball
season with a 60 to 41 victory over
the gang from the Oregon Deaf
School. From here the Timberwolves
move into the county tournament to
be held at Stayton Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday nights.
As I under
stand it, eight of the nine teams
which comprise the league will par
ticipate in the tourney on Thursday
night.
The four winners then play
off on Friday night, followed by two
games Saturday between the winners
and between the losers of Friday eve
ning's competition.
It is reported
that Al Ward, an important part of
Mill City’s reserves, will be able to
play in the tournament, after recov
ering from an injury to his leg two
weeks ago.
Track Coach John Jubb has been
helping some of the guys with the
javelin and discus throws during gym
periods since the arrival of the track
equipment.
Due to some dramatic act of fate,
the letter to which I referred last
week was not printed. Carmen Barn-
hardt’s letter is being publicized in
this edition of The Enterprise. Any
way, the Gates high school gym is
no longer a cracker-box. And I for
got to thank Mrs. Barnhardt for her
concern over and best wishes for the
team.
The senior class is selling cards
again. Not playing cards, post cards,
nor Lincoln high’s cards, but greeting
cards. Easter cards and all-occasion
assortments at a dollar a box. If
you want a box or two, or three, or
a half dozep, and the seniors are too
lazy to come around, stop one, tell
him about it, and he will try to con
vince someone else that they should
bring some of the cards to your home.
These all-occasion cards are really
neat. Suppose there is an epidemic
of friends having offspring and you
run out of “congratulations” type
cards, send one that says “sincerest
condolences” to the proud parents.
The juniors have been practicing
their play, “Nuts and Bolts” and
readying it for presentation. Very
funny, they say.
The sophomores and freshmen of
Mill City high are just breathing, as
far as I can tell without a stetho-
scope.
Hey look I When I said that teen
agers had lost their way to the weekly
proceedings of the Canyon Teen-age
Club in the Fire hall, I didn’t mean
to leave your compasses at home.
According to Chief of Police Ken
neth Hunt, there’s a curfew in effect
in this joint that will be enforced.
Basketball games, the Teen Canteen,
and certain other reasons for straying
beyond the 10:30 mark are acceptable,
but John Law is clamping down on
the practice of cruising the “gut” by
teen-agers.
And those who attend
the festivities at the Fire hall of a
Saturday night are expected to stay
there unless they’re on their way
home. It is permissible to detour in
the direction of an eating establish
ment for refreshments. And all for
the purpose of cutting down on delin
quency.
Pay Cash
and
SAVE at
Girods
AT ST\YTON
B ackache
FW <mck nMFHOH .;< help for B«ck»cbo.
MninAtit Fuu.e DruiRf Vg
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lx* Fun»,
rirrW» «nrtrr
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fa» — $r|tr' ara no -ayaternu- Kidney and
Ertaci t tn'ubiea. ir» Crstes
complete
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N«M
ox Albers
CHICK
STARTER
Farmers Co-op
StR) ton. Oregon
Gooch Logging Supply
"Everything for the Logger'
BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP
Phone 116
Phone 1141
Sweet Home, Philomath
x x x x x x x
X X X x
Branch Store Lyons
x x x x x x x x x x x .. x x x x x x X X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x K8BDB
All Building Supply “
Needs
AT
Kelly Lumber Sales
NEW RETAIL LOCATION:
East City Limits on Highway 222
Phone 3215
’ MILL CITYT
Canyon Avenue-
(Continued from Page 1)
the Secretary of Interior, Adminis
trator Paul J. Raver, makes one ob
servation that 1 believe you will be 1
inteie.Aed in:
“Internally, operations of the Bon- |
neville Power Administration have
been satisfactory, with high employee
morale and labor relations continuing
on an excellent basis. In this latter
respect, the senate committee on labor
and public welfare gave a most favor
able report on the labor-management
relations of the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration.
This report was pre
faced, in part, with these words: ‘In
deed, labor-management relations in
the Bonneville Power Administration
can well serve as a model, not only for
government agencies, but for private
industries as well.”
Within recent
months, the administration was cited
for an outstanding record in the em
ployment of physically handicapped
persons. The several hundred now on
the rolls of the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration are rendering valuable
service to the program, many in re
sponsible professional capacities.”
•
Shuffleboard
Good Music
MEANDER INN
Where Friends Meet
On Highway 222, Linn County
MILL CITY
George “Sparky” Ditter
•
NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AVAILABLE FOR
HOTELS • CLUBS « SHOPS AND OFFICES
No Need to Close Off Valuable Floor Space
.Cerp«*<ng Beautifully Cleaned
Without Special Equipment
Sprinkle On—Brush In-Vacuum
Off-DIRTS GONE1
ABSOLUTELY DRY. Ready to
Walk On In 15 Minute»!
GLAMORENE
R. L. Elfstrom
310 Court St
-
I
The people of this country before
many years can drive up to the Bonne
ville dam and many other such in
This sear Man vour ducks RIGHT
.. . be »ure vvu feed Albers .4 PS
Feri./wd CHICK STARTER. U
gets the birds of? to a law Mart,
jn-wi them Mronglv, and helps de
velop better pro
ducers for th«
laving bow««
You can’t find
a better fred than
I her
Albers CHICK
STAR TFR at
anv price. Drop
in al our More
and get FREE lit
erature on sue.
ceasful brocrding.
Santiam
NOW
¿let's ALL
x.ics » x x x . x . xkí : x x’Ua«>' a X'X'x x‘x xx'x aa'a a a a a a a
•
OYSTERS
Pt-
-V
Mill Ciiy Hi-Lites
take advantage of the new
stallations and say proudly, “This one canyon
i
for industrial develop
we own!” The report of the Colum- opportunity
<
Perhaps the city should give
bia River Power System shows net ment.
i
revenues of over $14 million after sites to prospective industrial devel
if the property is developed
expenses, depreciation, and interest opment
i
jobs made available for its citi
have,been paid for the year ending and
:
June 30, 1951, a 22% gain over the zens.
:
previous year.
According to the report, “Cumula-' It is indeed at home that evetry
tive cash receipts of the Columbia | man must be known by those who
river power system allocated to power I would make a just estimate either of
totaled $216,078 223 as of June 30, his virtue or felicity; for smiles and
are alike occasional, and
1951. Receipts from operations are embroidery
,
returned to the U. S. Treasury and the mind is often dressed for show
are not available for use by the oper-1 in painted humor and and fictitious
—Samuel Johnson.
ating agencies to meet expenses or benevolence.
1
construction costs, with the exception
of a minor amount made available in i
a continuing fund to meet emergencies j
and to assure continuous operations.”
The report shows that the adminis
tration is paying off its debts faster
than originally planned thus substan
tiating the claims of public power pro
ponents that money put up by the
federal government will be paid back.
The purchase of government bonds by
♦
many citizens all over the country
makes ever one of us stockholders in
*
this public power enterprise.
The
á
cheap power available makes possible
new industry to go on the tax rolls of
the states and counties concerned—s<0
Y
we have progress. Let us here in this'
SALEM, ORE
WITH AN FHA TITLE 1 LOAN
Add an extra room, modernize, or make repairs
— and finance conveniently through an FHA
Title 1 loan. You'll find it's quick and easy to
arrange the financing here—at low cost—with
12 to 36 months to repay. Come in now and talk
over your home modernization plans w ith a ca
pable loan officer.
MILL CITY STATE BANK
MEMBER PEPERAI. DEPOSIT INSIR\N(’E CORP.